Search Results | Hagley Digital Archives

Title: Will You Supply Eyes for The Navy? Navy Ships Need Binoculars and Spy-Glasses
Date(s): 1917
Contributor(s): Grant, Gordon, 1875-1962 (artist)
Description: Poster showing a captain on deck at sea, blindfolded and reaching out. Text below image: Will you supply eyes for the Navy? Navy ships need binoculars and spy-glasses. Glasses will be returned at termination of war, if possible. One dollar will be paid for each one accepted. Tag each article with your name and address and express or mail to Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Ass't. Sec'y. of Navy c/o Naval Observatory, Washington, D.C. Will you help us "stand watch" on a destroyer?
Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_001
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: Can Vegetables, Fruit, and the Kaiser Too
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National War Garden Commission (issuing body), Verrees, J. Paul, 1889- (artist)
Description: Poster showing showing jars of canned goods, including "Tomatoes," "Peas," and "Monarch Brand Unsweetened" which contains a caricature of the Kaiser. Text below image: Write for free book to National War Garden Commission, Washington, D.C. / Charles Luthrop Pack - President / P.S. Ridsdale - Secretary
Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_006
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: Go Over the Top with The Tank That Will Win the War!
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing a tank "American industry" rolling over "Disloyalty." A tiny bird comments, "Nothing can stop them!" Text below image: The watchword on the turret should inspire the crew that man the guns. Only by united action in America's war industries can we crush out disloyal and treasonable efforts to obstruct. We must stand together, work harder, produce more and aim straight to "Kan the Kaiser."
Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_005
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: The Hand That Threatens Our Industrial Life / American Industry - The Heart of the Nation
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing a hand "Strife, Excessive taxes, Unwise laws, Disloyalty, Agitation, Waste" threatening an industrial district shaped like a heart. A tiny bird comments, "Co-operation is what is needed most." Text below image: More than 32,000 American industrial plants have been placed at the disposal of the government to win this war. Their effectiveness must not be hampered by enemy agitators who cause bad feeling between wage-earners and wage-payers. Every community is interested in...
Show morePoster showing a hand "Strife, Excessive taxes, Unwise laws, Disloyalty, Agitation, Waste" threatening an industrial district shaped like a heart. A tiny bird comments, "Co-operation is what is needed most." Text below image: More than 32,000 American industrial plants have been placed at the disposal of the government to win this war. Their effectiveness must not be hampered by enemy agitators who cause bad feeling between wage-earners and wage-payers. Every community is interested in promoting industrial prosperity.
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Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_004
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: The Shot That Will Win the War
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing Uncle Sam, a man "Wage Payer," and a man "Wage Earner" astride a missile "Industrial Co-operation," with an eagle carrying a "Victory" banner above. A tiny bird comments, "This shot will win the war!". Text below image: United action by America's industrial partners will shorten and win this struggle for human freedom. It is the heaviest shot our Democracy can fire at wage-earners' and wage-payers' common foe - Autocracy. Every loyal worker and employer can ride to victory...
Show morePoster showing Uncle Sam, a man "Wage Payer," and a man "Wage Earner" astride a missile "Industrial Co-operation," with an eagle carrying a "Victory" banner above. A tiny bird comments, "This shot will win the war!". Text below image: United action by America's industrial partners will shorten and win this struggle for human freedom. It is the heaviest shot our Democracy can fire at wage-earners' and wage-payers' common foe - Autocracy. Every loyal worker and employer can ride to victory under the eagle's wings with Uncle Sam.
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Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_003
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: The Test of Our Loyalty is the Measure of Our Sacrifice
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing a scene of combat over text reading "This man is a patriot - he will work 24 hours a day for his country" and a scene of a cigar smoking "Agitator" under text reading "Is this man a patriot - he works 24 hours for his pocketbook" divided by the question "Where do you stand?" A tiny bird comments, "And we need our industrial army to keep these boys in the field." Text below image: A full day's work in the munitions shop, mine, mill, or shipyard is equivalent to taking a German...
Show morePoster showing a scene of combat over text reading "This man is a patriot - he will work 24 hours a day for his country" and a scene of a cigar smoking "Agitator" under text reading "Is this man a patriot - he works 24 hours for his pocketbook" divided by the question "Where do you stand?" A tiny bird comments, "And we need our industrial army to keep these boys in the field." Text below image: A full day's work in the munitions shop, mine, mill, or shipyard is equivalent to taking a German trench. The blue overalls of the mechanic covers the same sort of Americanism as is clothed in the khaki in the trenches and in the working clothes of the captains of industry.
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Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_002
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States